The Three Sisters Aboriginal Place is recognised as a place of special cultural significance to Aboriginal people

The Visitor Information Centre at Echo Point is a good place for local information and to pick up maps

The Think Before You Trek initiative operates in this park, so please check out the website when planning your hike.

Weather in the Blue Mountains can be very different to Sydney. Be prepared for colder temperatures as conditions can change quickly.

Commercial tour groups need a licence to operate in the national park.

This walk is accessible from Echo Point to Oreades lookout. Access to Honeymoon Bridge involves sections of steep stairs. Please take care.

This family-friendly walk treats you to ever-changing views of the grand Three Sisters, rising nearly a kilometre above sea level.

Pass through the archway, next to the Echo Point Visitor Centre, and you'll soon be surrounded by soaring eucalypt forest, bird calls and fresh mountain air. Keep an eye out for the superb lyrebird and crimson rosellas as you walk the gently sloping path for 450m to Oreades lookout. Marvel at the incredible views of the Three Sisters' weather-eroded sandstone turrets, and the hazy 'blue' Jamison Valley stretching to Mount Solitary.

From here, steps lead a further 50m to Lady Game lookout, for a closer view of this remarkable rock formation. A short but very steep set of stairs at the top of the Giant Stairway leads to Honeymoon Bridge, which connects to the first sister.

Using Google Street View Trekker, we've captured imagery across a range of NSW national parks and attractions. Get a bird's eye view of these incredible landscapes before setting off on your own adventure.

Bush Trackers was created to encourage children to engage with the environment in and around the Greater Blue Mountains World Heritage area. This program highlights the natural and cultural splendour of the greater Blue Mountains through education initiatives and bushwalks.